Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 7

' N waiting line wheny automobile rep- resentative arrived ai continued through the day, business was The Westerly band will give its weekly “heert in Wileox park this (Thursday) svening. These concerts are appreciatid 2s Is shown by the crowds who fill the park every pleasant Thursday evening to !isten to the finely arranged program pre- vared by the leader; C.. 0. Gavitt, Who =trives to give Westerly and the sur- rounding townspeople high grade music, hand waiting to “pay for his resistra- tion. esday, the"thermometer registering 80 work of the baud is exceptionally | jo. at 3 srated A7 AR i Toam de.,::as ‘Jn the shade en the square 3 o beaches during the summer as well as Wednesday another New Yorker ar- 7 the people here and all along the iine. it t the season. Mor- oliowing is the Brogrim fo this even- | ns Hemnen ad fomiic any [ tng: B. E.\Gr scom cottage, Mareh—Second Regiment, Conn. N. G. "Olivér C. Andrews was in New Haven Reeves | yraven Wednesday. % ?ve:tlun:lgrpsheusm Offenbach | H,. Burnhem Fyster, Fast Dunes Copular —Stumbling ¥ Defst | w ill, automobile, id Waltges_Hearts Courageous Bemke | o rove oant 110000 = to have cost $10,000. Popular Alr—My Yiddisha Mammy Dr. John W. Saunders of Wyominz Witmark | was a caller hers’ Wednesday afternoon. Grand Selection from the Mikado LSkl e & o0 Sullivan Paraphrase—In the Déep Cellar STONINGTON Lorenbarg George A. Hyde has a post card, just Fopular Air—By the Ol4 Ohlo Shore . | recoived: from s former residont, Loyl Earl | Leavitt, now of Shanghal, Chnia. It Moreeaud Coral Shore Smith | shows the picture of a cathedral ‘there, | g Dalsies, from A Floral Suite Bandix | and it,took nine cents postage to reach its Popular »\,r—“‘hcn Shall We Meet destination, Mr. Leavitt states he will Again? " Remick | remain there with the navy untll Sept.fy March—Salute to the Stars and Stripes | He was formerly agen in the Adams Ex- Huft | press company's office on Water street. Fizale—Star Spangled Banner At Pleasant View, Tuesday evening, furbig a meeting of the taxpayers of the ¥re district, Fred Holdsworth's garage, tontaining his automobile and tools burned to the ground. The contents was Y otal loss but the garage was covered by insurance. The fire broke out about 1030 p. m. and George E. Egger had finished Ris talk to the people assembled at the meeting in the Wigwam hotel, speaking particularly on the necessity of naving & volunteer fire company there lor prevention. Just then the news spread that there was a fire on Cundall avenue. There was a rush to see where the fire was and before anything could be done the huflding was a mass of flames. The sottagers in that section did what they Jd as a bucket brigade. The Watch Hill fire apparatus arrived just to late to omplish anything as the bullding was n down to the ground. This was the t time the new hydrants were tested. The building of cement sidewalks along Atlantjc avenue was disoussed and a-vote showed that the peeple, about 60, whe attended, were in favor - of them. It the walk will extend from the vest end of Atlantic avenue to the At- Jeach ecasino. The district is to and the property owners along te the other half. The Public uprovement society will have charge of and a report will be mlde at the vhich wilidbe held ers were chosen as Bullivan, moderator; ezl and collector of tax- Stantos, treasurer; Albert William F. Saunder and James sessor of taxes; James Collins, W. F. Saunders, Albert Spic- H. Davis were reappointed a e on fire protection; H. C. Bab- B. Meihle and H. P. Clark were de a comnittee on public protection a H. Davis, Lewis Stanton and h Briggs were chosen to act on san- \ Rev. W. H.'Thompson, spent Wednes- day in Hartford. Miss Catherine Lehman of Grand View Park, has’ joined the office force of the J. C. Moore company, in Westerly. Mrs. Charles Potter and Mrs. E. W. Northrup, leave town Monday for Rich- mond, Maine. Robert Robinson of Brooklyn, N." ¥, is the guest of relatives here. J. H. Pendleton and family have ar- rived for the season from Jamaica, Long Island. This (Thursday) afterndon _Calvary Episcopal’church choir s to hold a plcmc in Sylvia's woods. Baseball enthusiasts front Westerly and Mystic are coming to Stenington weeksly to witness the ;midsummer games which are kept up here. Sunday they will have an ow?ity to witness a game between i t 1] the A. A. A team and Brainard & Armstrong team of New London. The handsome new bridge of cantilever type at Mpstic is raised at the Mystic end. It towers high in-the air, and will soon be in readiness for public travel. It is understood that the town of Ston- ing’s par to pay will be $55,000 as her share and proportional part of the cost. EAST WOODSTOCK Miss Mary Spencer is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer. She is housekeeper for Wil liam Mathewson at The Pines. Charles Perkins of Oswego, Kas., spent the weék end with his cousins, Mrs. Lucy Morse and Mre. M. T. Dartt. Rev, Mr. Meade of Oberlin, O., spoke at the Congregational church Sunday evening in the interest of the American Board of Missions. Harry Wyman of Somerville, Mass., was a recent guest of L. H, Lindeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fonner and son of Greenwich, Mass., Spent the week end L i t M The public - jmprovement com- | Vi Ls H. Lindeman and family, -Mrs. consists of A. M. Spieer, Jr,|Addie Fenner, who has been their guest Sullivan, R. B. Mefhle, Otis several wecks, Teturned home with nd H. A. Dunning. ax collector reported 293 taxe Southbeidge Mass., ssed and that less than one-tenth re M d s property assess- C. H. Potter, to $1485 and the|., n riatare 0 ected was §1200. New hy.|PATenis of Mrd. Clemence, motored up to see him Sunday. Mrs. L. H. Lindeman is spending a 1 couple of weeks in Manchester and Wa- terbucy with relafives. Rev,. Hlenry Eeker -preached at Camp ‘Woodstock, Black pond, Sunday morning. Thereyare 100-boys there-now. Clara Eddy and Max Cox were quietly. married last Thursday by ~Rev- H. D. Baker, They left for an antomobile trip of a week and will locate in Stafford, where the groom 15 employed-and where the bride has been’teaching for the past two years, been installed and James ported were not much used. 3 needed for use in the nine hy-} d there ara to be seven more Westerly and Watels Hili ents are willing to provide the water supply is cut nstalt the extra hydrants, af? agreeable lis incurred were ordered paid. private vaults are to be done away and an ordinance to that effect vassed which took effect June 1, s with dewalks at- 340 a lot, including all and grading, were discussed by ! TY HILL e present. The terms were quoted LIBER H y a comtractor who was in attendance | An airplane passed over here Monday is very possible that a fine mew ce- | afternoon, going in' a northeasteriy direc- dewalk will be laid < from the |tion. ndall lans to the post office. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred. Sheffield of Wor- cester, Mass, are visiting the: former's cousin, John Clarke. Mrs, Winthrop Davoll was the guest onday of relatives in Mansfield Center. The Christian Endeavor society plans a social {his’ (Thursday) evening. The - hard thunder showers afternoon passed sround here, Liberty Hill ouly getting a gentle rain. There were two hard claps of thunder near by that jarred the bulllings. People riding Sunday saw a good deal of hay being gathered in. ! It wis ramored- Wednesday that the cutters of the town of ~Westerly vicinily had reached a satlsfactory | . ement with the owners. of the local uarries after about ten - months _of s because of the men being refused #1 an hour, The men reached a satis- 2 lement Tuesday and it ts sald or $8 a day was granted the this trade. The stone cutters who have” been idie 80 long are pleased ever the situation, The registering of antomoblles was| The Sewing circle will meet Friday af- < ednesday at the Town Hallf ternoon. Men and women were on the Mrs. George A. . Trotter of Needham, Satueday ding. Do you drink- OR _JUST TEA? o There’s a distinct dlfierence in favor of “Salada’ “NEW HAVEN' RAILROAD, MEN WANTED Permanent positions for competent men whose work is satisfactory as : Machinists, Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers and Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. This is not a strike against the Railroads, it is a otnke waged against a reduction in rates of pay, ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board, effective July 1st, 1922, Apply to Assistant” Superintendent’s Office, Room 12, Union Passenger Station, New London, Conn. Officé Hours—7:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. R. M. SMITH, Asst, Superintendent. tushing here. One man claimed he stood | New York Teity ‘bo: IQ over two hours with a $20 bill“in his| the summer. « | of yeaw Westerly, was vu"m and suliry Wed- | automob ris Berney and family are to occupy the ( New York are Kinpaird. July Mar. Fred Loomis, Wintficop D. Davoll and family of thisfs place, college. visiting at William Loring’s. is spending this month at_ ¥srael guin's. land Beach, R, I daughter, Hilda and Bernice have re- H., having spent & few days with Tela- Canada where' he has been attending school the past year. - Stafford,” Rev.” Charles Byles of Niantle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Byles of Niantle, Mr. and- Mrs., Carl Kennedy of Boston, have been guésts at Mra, Charles. with their, son, Barl Davis and family. stay at Jaffrey, N. ewson will join thes Putnam visited friends here, formerly lived. been entertaining Mr. chinson of New Jersey, Earl Bragg of New York. - a pienic Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabel Kenaedy of Moosup, @ member .of the local union. Pawtucket, R. I, were guests at Mrs. Harriett zrandson. George Briggs, Jr. of Wash- AE St ington, R. T, visited local relatives Sun; day and Mrs. Joseph-Myers, Ethel and Mar- { Mass. that can 11 o'clock and | gpportuni ‘There e many J v The be: 9g the \2& Bua le s, W Rev. Mré: C. L Cleland uq son “visiting Mr.. r. and Mre. John Kinnaird ente: ‘ourth Walter’ Cleland and rie and Milton Winsor of Pl Charles E. Goodrich g;_ CENTRAL VILLAGE Miss Pdith Preston of Westbore, Mass., is visiting at the.parsonage with Rev. Mary Macomber. Mrs. Jostph < rom ‘East Greenwich, RA!?..W sl has spent 4 few days. Miss, Josephine Armstrong is attend- ng the teachers” snmmsr uhool at Yalef Raiph Lawton of ‘Haverhill, Mass, is Miss. Gladys ‘Wiison" of Tealitax, N, & nxm - wwoffwgnomggfi' Yum! Yum! Yum! I¥'s good! dldflfi;’.”‘””l Be sure to getWILLIAMS’—Mzdehmm L Mr. and Mrs. William Shelly have re- urned -after several days' stay at Olk- 3 Parent and Mr.gand Mrs. Geerge urned to their home in Harrisville, N, ives here, where they formerly It Rexford Vachon has returned from L&, ,mqmgi%‘:? umm Wfl“ el M“ M.l. ol)uf;}-’!?lq' ort- e mlll 1and, “lmne. visiteg Mes, Nelle Wheet iu.‘dgme pqqm is ;,zm the at ‘%‘2“}::0\1 Sm m WM in N’orflg# mus G‘me Hooper is !uum( ‘Her house aired and shi Li‘{ uilfi loyd Barre cousin, Dana Dart of Oak Miss Jossle Cflw an witz, of Tyn, N. ’!‘qnng:n of hpw Yo 1 i Algm gu“::m‘:\t 'W!!tm vie ‘pifln Leilg " Noyse of Stomingtoy is the fgugst of Mrs. R. F. Ponter: Bishap Acheson preached -the -sermon at the Ep church Sunday morn- nd “confirmed” a. class. n%t the Congregational church Sunday morning the Lord’s supper was observed 3nd a “class of six was taken ‘into the membership of the “eliurch m: confession of falth, Mrs. W. O. Seyms and mu Bunics Seyms were In Willimantic Friday. ROAD SOCIETY Rev, C. F. Eldredge of Niantic was a ghuur guest ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noves Sunday. H(h. Grace D. Whe;l!r gave ‘a talk on 1 history Saturday afterncon to t[u w’ gm Rev. and Mrs, Frank Fuller of Weat Mrs, and Mrs. Arthur Davis have re- urned from a visit at Conimicut, R. L., Amgng thosg to yisit the’shore Sunday were Mr. gld Mrz. Albert Hilding and Son Winthrop Hlldln‘ Miss Bessle Por- ter gnd Misg Mildred Hough, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Raymond, Mr..and . Mrs Frmk Rasmugnd and Jjohn Hewif. ber of Hebron and Amston peo- ded the Chautaugua festival in afternoon and’ even- Mrs. Elizabeth Mathewson and daugh- ers, Miss Pauline Mathewson left Mon- hewson left Monday for a few weeks' . Miss- Ruth Math- the latter part of Holj of ‘whers he ber of local d. A - a g Mrs, Patke an ul:: w Jr, ot Sphingfield @ w 5 weeks with the 1orm¢:’l u. Mr and Mrs. S, N: Bil Mr. apd Mys. Mor spent Sunday with tave Peuke. Essex—Willlam 1. W'm @ gommissioner, ¥1ll be the principgl e er at the annual couvention of the W& dlesex County- rET to be held in Blodgett will _gn-qz The NMQ Conxecticut his week. flld During Monday, A irly has Mr. at the homa of Ron- !M Getehel! Sroten visil the home of her ‘i!&' 7“ Aw-r ©of Montville Center over th. ‘uf-k l(\". Myra Watt san, Harey, eall- od at _the hfln" ifl Erewning at Charles Mawson of E&;:Gpu S 3¢t Thames lofln. Lo , Tuesday wu‘:t ‘Bu! of and ”'la ¥ m” i na“ié';'u"“ ier quer %awpfifihmu and family of Walli- garet Myers, Mrs. Turned and ":}‘,: -:: mq.:’unnd on friends at Dolbear Hill Edward, of Norwich, were gu | Monday. - v D , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Bailey have moy- wfilrflmfifi 1331" flau::w Mrz. Abby: g‘xm the RoheTson tepemont mear the in Norwich Monday te e e fancral of & relative, Mrs.| _Miss SieFa Coen 18 vistting friends in Hl‘l‘fl’ Edmunds. m‘«;fl lfig Fred and Mrs. Charles Br Miss Marion Barr of West El nond The members of the W. C..T. U, held . spin o fow gays 8t “the nome of Andrey e 10 o Norwich Town s “lgng 2 E?e}:’ t, Juua. Dofllllu. e Mr. 4 w -ncu s?o Sundsy at d:g Tome 0{ Nor- !ge Beolal Union met at the chg:l Vi Center Wednesday u;l thw of Flanders M o visit his'aumt, arber's Sunday.. @ Mrs. Gardner 'Barber and Mr. 5 \fl:s Harrlett Kendall of Putnam, Mr, Girls from Norwich, who Point for- two weeks. Eiliott Peabody from Worces- ved gt Maple Dawn Saturday for the ‘summer. Center tl ended - the funenl o! .Tolq Bflmmngn’ at wuum,nuc. Craig has purchased & new gu- ‘P"J'" 3 Mz gnd Mps. Archie Fletcher, of Nor- RSN T m:a spent Supday n': ll};;::e F;lnkl" gnos © tire! xudn . gnd Mrs. A n who have h&:l@ o2 pmee EPN w '.nd:gn’: v.hell: hn::"ce&m at~Watgh Hill Miss Hazel E;i(giertcgm !!neg; Mondsy in Moosup with Miss el Bourgne. Miss Lillian -Stetson of Norwich has been visiting her ‘brother, Mortimer Stet- son and family. EKO At the meeting of Ekonk grange m— day evening & patriotic " rogsam was given. Miss Mary Childs is spending a vaca- tion with Ther father, Rev. Truman Childs, at- the ‘parsonage. 4 . Several *New York -women - have . ar- rived at the Schramm : cottage for. an outing. John B. Stanton and family of Nor- wich and Rey. Albert H, Stanton of New Jersey were. récent visiters at the Sten- ton homestead. Carl Gallup and family with Mrs, Av- ery Stanton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanton in Attlehars, Charles Hill. were in N A party of soung people from BMeosyp. joined friends and spent Suzday at Beach Pong. Fzra“Gallup of Danlelson is wis- er daughter, Mrs. Edwin Gallup. Rev. David A. Pitt, of the Central Baptist church, Norwich, delivered an able sermon Sunday afternoon at the Sterling Hill church. THOMPSON Miss Florence Brown, a student nurse at Staten Island hospital, is at her home in the Sawyer neighborhood. \She bhas avout six months mere of training there. Her brother Edward gnd family are al- so_expected home for a visit, H. P. Amidon, Floyd Bowen and Tea Munyan attended the LaFleur auction near Wilsonville Monday. The Unlon Sunday scheol picalc iting EVERY infernied man and woman knowg that the most important of a.!l rules of health is moderation: The man or woman who' overeats is sowing the ' seeds of ill-health. Just as certain to:shorten life as a_ lighted candle is sure to burn upitswax. is < To feel yaur best, to do your b st work,-to. healthy for many long, happy years, you cannot ford to eat heavy, mdxgestlblt; food. ' - That’s why men and women of energy and ac&nfy:‘ : everywhere make, Grape Nuts a fegular’ part the:r diet/ Grape-Nuts is e senmble iood delicious; aounshm(. ; sausfymg and sustaining—a cereal foed baked for 20 hours and made entirely from whole wheat flour an& malted barley. . b ‘‘Pussyfoot’’ Blames The . Brewers = A e o ! Smiling bm;qiy William “l’ullyfoot" J of pro! > tion fame, denied emphatically kl was a “Blue Law Lion.” {‘Pussy- tont" lays all the blame on the brewers anfluw if it were not them this country weuld be II”!’ with its light wines and Johhson plans to dry up England and New Zealard and will stdy en New York, New Haven nnd\Ha}rgfotd Railtoad. the jgb juntil the hqhvr bus!ne.u . movesio Mars.